eufy C30 Robot Vacuum and Mop Review: 35,000 Pa on Paper, but the Model Reviewers Tested Is the C30 Edge

AeroTurbo multi-cyclone · MopMaster 2.0 · iPath 2.0 laser navigation · all-in-one station — what we could verify, and how it differs from the C30 Edge

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eufy’s U.S. site lists the Omni C30 at $799.99. Prices and availability are subject to change. Check the current price on Amazon.

• 35,000 Pa (claimed)
• AeroTurbo multi-cyclone filtration
• MopMaster 2.0 dual spinning mops
• iPath 2.0 laser navigation
• All-in-one station

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What this listing is

This listing (ASIN B0H75DZZ45) is the eufy C30, also sold as the Omni C30 (model T210S): a robot vacuum and mop that pairs a rated 35,000 Pa of suction with a self-emptying, mop-washing station. The listing’s title has appeared in two versions on Amazon, one calling it a “Robot Vacuum and Mop Combo” with a “6-in-1 Station” and another calling it a robot vacuum and mop “for Pet Hair.” They describe the same ASIN, so check the current title and the “What’s in the box” section on the page.

eufy sells several similarly named models, and almost every review you’ll find online covers a different one:

Figures come from eufy’s product pages and PCWorld. Suction ratings are manufacturer claims.

What we could and couldn’t verify

We found no independent review of the plain C30, and a smart-home database lists it with no reviews yet. The product is new, and the independent coverage that exists is for the C30 Edge, which has the same 35,000 Pa suction rating, the same iPath 2.0 laser navigation, an anti-tangle floating brush, 12 mm carpet lift and an all-in-one station, but a different mop system. So what follows is the C30’s specifications from eufy, plus what reviewers found on its closest tested sibling, labeled clearly. Nothing here is a test of the C30 itself.

What the C30 Edge review found

PCWorld reviewed the C30 Edge in November 2026 and concluded that it’s a capable, reasonably priced robot vacuum and mop with a low-profile, largely automated station that cleans hard floors thoroughly. It praised the compact station, systematic navigation with accurate maps, the extendable edge mop and the clear app. It also found that on tile the robot reliably picked up everyday dirt, increased suction on carpet, and lifted its mop pads in time to keep doormats dry.

Its reservations are the ones worth knowing about, because they likely apply to the C30 too, given the shared navigation hardware:

• Flat obstacles. The robot navigates with a 360-degree lidar and line lasers and has no camera. It handled larger objects like packaging and toys, but it pushed a thick colored pencil and two wooden boards ahead of it and dragged a thin drawing template along. PCWorld advises picking up cables and small flat items before each run, and says it suits generally tidy homes.
• Sparse accessories. The box didn’t include spare mop pads, filters, a side brush or cleaning solution, and a reusable dust bag mentioned in the manual was missing from the test unit, which makes long-term running costs hard to estimate.
• Short testing period. PCWorld said it couldn’t yet judge durability or the station’s long-term reliability.

Basic Tutorials, a German-based tech site, gave the C30 Edge a silver award, highlighting its compact station and high suction rating for a mid-range model. Treat that as a general signal for the family, not a result for the C30.

How the C30 differs from the Edge

The difference eufy advertises is the mop. The C30 uses MopMaster 2.0, with two spinning pads pressing at 1 kg and 180 RPM, and the robot turns its body to steer the pads along edges. The Edge adds MopMaster 3.0, whose right-hand pad extends up to 76 mm toward the baseboard, guided by a laser. PCWorld said that extendable pad helps reduce the strip of floor left uncleaned along walls. So the main benefit PCWorld praised for edges doesn’t carry over to the plain C30. A page on the CSA Matter database also notes that the Edge uses spinning pads and omits hot-water mop washing, which suggests that’s a limitation of this tier, but we couldn’t confirm it for the C30.

The station

On the Edge, PCWorld found the station empties the dust bin, washes the mops, dries them with warm air and refills the robot’s water tank. It has no automatic detergent dispenser, so you add cleaning solution yourself. The dust bag holds about 2.5 liters and eufy says it lasts up to 60 days, which depends on your home. The station isn’t maintenance-free: you still need to empty the dirty water and clean the wash tray, filter and sensors. The C30’s Amazon title calls its station “6-in-1,” so confirm which of these functions it includes.

Is 35,000 Pa meaningful?

PCWorld pointed out that the 35,000 Pa figure is a lab number that’s only partly comparable across brands, and that actual cleaning results matter more. eufy says its multi-cyclone filtration keeps suction steady for up to 365 days, which PCWorld said could only be judged through long-term testing. eufy’s own guide also says a higher suction rating doesn’t guarantee better cleaning, because brushes, edge reach, navigation and maintenance all matter.

Price

eufy’s U.S. site lists the Omni C30 at $799.99, with a bundle that includes floor cleaner at $819.99. In the UK it’s listed at £649 and in Europe at €499, versus €699 for the C30 Edge. In the U.S., PCWorld listed the C30 Edge at $629.99 at Amazon, Best Buy, Walmart and eufy’s own site when it reviewed it. That matters for your decision: if the C30’s price on Amazon is close to or above the Edge’s, the Edge, with its better mop and an actual review behind it, is the stronger buy. We couldn’t verify the current Amazon price for this listing.

Pros and cons

Verdict

The eufy C30 has an attractive spec sheet for a mid-range robot, and its closest tested sibling, the C30 Edge, did well on hard floors and with the compact station. But we couldn’t find a test of the C30 itself, its mop is the less capable MopMaster 2.0, and the one independent review of the family flagged real weaknesses: no camera, trouble with flat objects, and sparse accessories. If you’re set on a tidy home with mostly hard floors and the C30’s Amazon price is clearly below the Edge’s, it’s reasonable to consider. If the prices are close, buy the Edge. If you have lots of toys, cables or clutter on the floor, look for a model with a camera for obstacle avoidance.

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